340 karma · joined December 13, 2021
A fix often has a particular bug it’s addressed, the bug should be explained in the commit. A refactor has a reason, that needs to be explained as well.
I’m not saying LLMs can’t do this, but it needs the context and it’s rarely in the diff of the commit you will find that.
They also issue bonds which is another fun way to collect money.
> A lot of people around OpenAI in the early days thought AI should only be in the hands of a few trusted people who could “handle it”.
I work for a remote-only company but use a workspace almost every day. I get to chose my own “office” and the people in it, I also pick the commute I want, this one is just 5 minutes away.
Isn’t this also mostly inherited: do most get into the good universities because of their grades or their connections? Can most get good grades without an “inherited” support system?
Everybody in Denmark knows what this is about, it’s a badly held secret. In fact the supreme court denied running the case behind closed doors because the secret is considered “publicly known” at this point[1]
[1] https://www.dr.dk/nyheder/indland/hoejesteret-sager-mod-hjor...
Anyhow, both talks are fascinating and surely worth a watch.
As far as I remember, I was told it would take a few hours, maybe 4, but the assignment looked rather fun, so I thought, whatever, let’s do it.
Maybe I didn't understand the assignment fully or missed some cues; I don't know. But it took me roughly 10 hours spread across two days. After 5-6 hours, you don't feel like throwing the work away; you just want to finish. It was pretty frustrating.
After returning the assignment, I waited the two weeks they asked for and heard nothing. I sent one email, waited a week, got no reply, sent another, waited some more, and still received no reply. I ended up sending a handful of emails to various addresses I could find. I even sent a DM on Twitter to one of the founders to let them know. No reply anywhere.
Overall, it was a pretty bad experience.
Like you would do with gold.
I understand that they started using anycast for the egress IPs as well, but thats unrelated to the NAT problem.